oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-24

"GREAT!" SAID MR. PUBLIC AND WIFE, OF PHOEBE The appearance of "Phoebe" last evening in Anaheim high school auditorium was voted a great success, and members of the cast are being highly complimented for staging to good a show in much a remarkably short time. The songs were clever and snappy and the dance numbers, solo, duet and ensemble numbers were well received. The opening number sung by a chorus of little tots was most clever. The girls in the ensemble number introduced a novel scene when they used flash lights to show their features instead of the usual kind. Mrs. Helen Harden was remarkably capable in the title role. She possesses a rich voice and was clearly understood in all her numbers. Her costume in the first net created a sensation as she appeared in an old fashioned gown, awkward looking shoes and spats and quirky and wonderfully trimmed hat. Phoebe the heiress, disguised herself as she believed Keene Crayford (Ableigh Chamberlain) desired to marry her for her money only. Ed V. Brown was at his best celling "Tom Harding". Mr. Brown has had considerable experience on the stage, especially in high school productions and his impersonation of Tom Harding added to his laurels. Miss Gladys Dickerson and Mr. Harold Kahn, as Edith Crawford, and David Dayton, made a great hit in the "Baby in Love" scene. Club Meets Early Meeting a week earlier than the usual time, on account of the approaching holiday, the West End Country club was entertained yesterday by Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, of Lincoln-aye. With various articles of hand work the afternoon passed busily away, holiday plans now in the making being topics for conversation. It was decided to dispense with the December meeting, for that busy month usually contains three activities for each day, at best, in Christmas planning or execution. Late in the day Mrs. Ritchie served a two-course luncheon, with chicken sandwiches, salad, hot rolls, etc., and porcupine and orange ice. Five ladies were guests of the club, the Mcdames Larsen, F. Baker, George Tucker, and Alice Leisure and Roland Pierce, of Los Angeles. Members included Mrs. Frank Day and Miss Marjorie, and the Mcdames Saulskury, Frank Meredith, J. O. Reed, F. H. Wessler, Wm. McAllister, John Eells, M. Pierce, George Baker, E. J. Bell, F. Wilcox, Ida Dutton, Fred Little, C. E. Harbeson, C. E. Douglas, and the hostess Mrs. Ritchie. No little amount of excitement was created when the ladies discovered they were being served with porcupine and Mrs. Ritchie was besieged with requests for instruction of that particular way of preparation. Bazaar Postponed Sunboam society of Liberty Court, order of the Amaranth, has pointed out the proper way for to rise to better conditions self. He advocates per contact wherever possible. Miss Gladys Dickerson and Mr. Harold Kahn, as Edith Crawford, and David Dayton, made a great hit in the "Baby in Love" scene, Mr. Kahn was formerly with the Berkeley Glee club. Miss Irene Jacques and Ashleigh Chamberlain, as Janet Stormway and Keene Crawford were excellent in their roles. Miss Jacques very sweetly sang, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise." After Phoebe disclosed her identity the path was smoothed for Piccé and Janet. Seeing that her brother had won his happiness, Edith consented to marry Crawford, and every thing turned out for the best. Father Crawford, Harry Horn, was not in favor of having his son marry Miss Stormway, but when he saw Phoebe's and Tom's happiness, he consented. Mrs. Crawford, Miss Lillian Degryse was favorable to her son marrying Miss Stormway and was pleased with David's proposal to her daughter. The Misses Gretchen Holland and Elsala Schellens were great favorites as Polly and Molly Holt, the twins, and gave a very clever dance act entitled, "Sitting in a Corner." Miss Schellens took the part of the wife in the burlesque on the movies. Her solo, "The Movie Vamp" was also good. Opening the second act, Miss Holland danced the Baccharale. Miss Holland excels in the terpsichorean art and was assisted by a berry of maidens. Mrs. Blanch Burt Bell, as the Chinese maid, soy, rendered two beautiful solos, "Little Green God" and "East is West." Her contralto voice was well suited to the songs. Eugene Beaittie, in his interpretation of James, an English butter was very clever and in the movie scene he created a sensation. Carl Mohr was the plumber and worked well as a union man. The gowns for the entire cast were most striking and with the accessories, were lent by the McDonald Shop. Much of the success of the play was due to the guests who included Maybelle Hathaway, Ade- P. Wilcox, Ida Dutton, Fred Little, C. E. Harleson, C. E. Douglas, and the hostess, Mrs. Ritchie. No little amount of excitement was created when the ladies discovered they were being served with porcupine and Mrs. Ritchie was beseeped with requests for instruction of that particular way of preparation. Bazaar Postponed Sunboat society of Liberty Court, order of the Amaranth, has postponed the bazaar and card party dates for Monday, Nov. 26, to Menday, Dec. 17, three weeks later. The event will be held in the Masonic temple, cards forming the afternoon amusement, a dinner at 6:20 and the evening being devoted to cards and dancing. Judge Performs Ceremony Andrew J. Essray, 21, and Jesse Marie Bilyeu, 18, both of Anheim, were married yesterday afternoon in the office of G. B. Brown, justice of the peace. The bride is an employee of the Stinson Jewelry Store on Center-st, and the groom is a bellermaker at Santa Fe Springs. The young couple will probably make their home in Anaheim. Ilaide Goodson, Lucille Perry, Florence Smith, Ellen Tuma, Gladys Cottrell, Pearl Edwards Callye Sparks and Betty West, and the ensemble, Miss Dorothy Moos, Flona Schneider, Helen Reinert, Audrey Keithley, Margaret Schaefer, Virginia Long, Leona Borth, Vivian Merriman and Mary Rush. Phoebe and Tom sang a delightful number, "Song of Old Fashioned Love." They were assisted in a feature act by Misses Christine Hinks, Maybelle Kitchens, Naomi Neanno, Dorothy Bruner, Incz Hoxie and Mary Proloh. Singing the Chinese chorus were the Misses Helen Tucker, Garnita Lane, Puritan Selts, Charlyn Tedrick, Doris Wilson, Itillene Harding. Dolly Johnson Marie Kinzel and Thelma Sanches. George V. Deacon, president of the Deauville Productions Co., had charge of the show. He was ably assisted by J. V. Peck and both must be congratulated upon its success. They next go to Pomona where the Business girls will stage the same production. Mrs. C. A. McCullah and an orchestra played the entire musical scores. Organize Orange Elks Twenty-five local Elks plan attend the institution of an order in Orange Monday night. A banquet will open activitis the evening and will be the occasion for congratulatory speeches etc. District deputy H. S. Willson and grand lecturer H. Tickner will be in attendance when the officers already appear upon are installed. The lotge starts out with 53 men and it is understood there are at least twenty candidates await admission. MR. CAMP RECOVERING E. B. Camp, of Campherchase, who was severely ill ing the past month or more again able to be about town is slowly regaining his strength. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT H. F. Nelson and Alvin Nochanute, Kansas; R. O. Fuller; H. A. Wilson, Los Angeles; M. E. Wallace, Kansas City; Free! Free! One Quart of Eureka Motor Oil with Each Five Gallons of SATURDAY NOV. 24 and SUNDAY NOV. 25 Holditch Service Station 323 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim The Woman's Page LOCAL DELPHIAN MEMBERS HEAR EXCELLENT, TALK STELN members of the Anaheim Delphian society and guests attended the quarrel luncheon in the ball room of Biltmore hotel yesterday in the Meadames Comstock, Dunham, H. P. Dierker, New Sanford, A. E. Hargrove, Gus Scott, Steward, Ithu Seitz, Seitz, Harry Spleiman, J. L. Dudan, C. W. Ausein, Freelel Mrs. Paul Tedrick, Miss Hard and Miss Comstock. The luncheon party was estimated at nearly 1500 guests, and attributed the largest attendance noted. The main address was presently Rex B. Goodeell who gave a usus, exceptionally fine talk the error of not living up to citizenship." It was Mr. Goodeell's statement that the 70 cent not now exercising the right privilege has no right to the mote in the eye of the ruler while maintaining a beam is own. The speaker made the astonishing statement that the class of known as Bolheviks, colli etc., is a necessity. He said those undesirables the pool of civilization in man, stirring it from the botton and that the citizen with advantages of a clear vision, nation, and high ideals may out the proper way for him else to better conditions and life. He advocates personal act wherever possible. The speaker made the astonishing statement that the class of known as Bolheviks, colli etc., is a necessary. He said those undesirables the pool of civilization in man, stirring it from the botton and that the citizen with advantages of a clear vision, nation, and high ideals may out the proper way for him else to better conditions and life. He advocates personal act wherever possible. Successful Carnival With a program of instrumental and vocal music, the Orange-thorpe Parent-Teacher Ass'n held an indoor carnival last night at the school which drew a large crowd of friends as well as patrons. The fortune telling booth drew many youths, maidens and their elders who were anxious to peer into the future, and after crossing the palm of the secreta with a suitably sized coin, revelations were made which left nothing undesired. Almost every person in Orangethorpe is going to find oil (either in their land or at a gasoline station). The fish pond produced some wonderful catches, although few of them would make a palatable breakfast. Steel guitar, xylophone, piano, concertina and solo music formed a highly entertaining program and the dance numbers added great enjoyment. The good "eats" sold at the several booths composed an excellent meal with all kinds of sweets afterward. The funds will provide a Christmas treat for the school kiddie. Hostess Scores High Mrs. J. L. Lyons and Mrs. J. A. Clayes entertained at the Masonic Temple last evening for the members of the Star Whist club. The room was attractively arrayed in Thanksgiving features and a holiday atmosphere prevailed. Mrs. Lyons made high score, Mrs. William Jackson, second; Mrs. Quarton, third; Mrs. O. Tomb, fourth. Light refreshments were served DECEMBER BRIDE ELECT SHOWERED BY GIRL FRIENDS In a dainty color setting of pink and green, Miss Ruth Crawford, flaunce of Mr. Glen Hartranft, was honored last evening by Mrs. Arnold EnEarl and her sister, Miss Lois Garrison, with a miscellaneous shower. A guessing game was the interesting amusement of the first half hour and Mrs. Dert Morley proved herself familiar with advertisements and won the prize. Interest then centered in five hundred, and after several rounds scores indicated a victory for Miss Crawford and Miss Grimshaw. A novel presentation of the shower gifts was used. Each guest was asked to suggest the most delightful manner of a honeymoon journey, and after reading the various ways suggested, a covered wagon, chosen by Miss Lois Garrison, was accepted by all. Immediately afterward, a covered wagon, draped in the pink and green combination, was brought into the room, loaded with gifts for the beide-elect. Furthering this idea, tiny pink sunbonnet were used for favors at the delicious repeat served later. Participating in the shower were the Meadamts S. C. Hartranft, H. A. Johnston, Thos. Crawford, George Rainer, Robert Gregg, Bert Morley, Dean LeCube, Rex Gibson, William Gibba, Lillis Johnston, Lucille Johnston, Ben Hemmerling, Ronald Luring, Donald Munger, Fullerton, and the Misses Alice Grimshaw, Annie Crawford and Alice White UNITED OFFERS TWIN BILL A big double bill at the ed Theater Sunday, Monday Tuesday. The Clark Oldfield and his wife will present the vaudeville of the program. He the bill is the Royal Hat native singers, dancers strumentalists, featuring native dancing girls direct the Hawaiian Islands. He see these famous musi their native songs and there is Violette if very eyes although showed a multitude of electric Beautiful figure she taps gowns in colored light gets a wonderful array of tunes which however we wear in polite society under present day styles changes of raiment are derful spectacle of brilli color. Clark Oldfield himself as a wonderful basso voice regard to tonal quality une while Miss Frankie her baseball number need to please the most criticalences. Miners and Baicalom singing musical comedy as while new to this part country has been a big East. And on the screen," "a Kick," the picture that all records at Grauman's Dollar Theater. It has a 27 stars assisted by te Hostess Scores High Mrs. J. T. Lyons and Mrs. J. A. Clayes entertained at the Mason ic Temple last evening for the members of the Star Whist club. The room was attractively arrayed in Thanksgiving features and a holiday atmosphere prevailed. Mrs. Lyons made high score, Mrs. Willton Jackson, second; Mrs. Quarton, third, Mrs. O. Tomb, fourth. Light refreshments were served in the banquet room after the games. Small Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wright, of East Center st., entertained a small group of their friends last evening at 7 o'clock dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts, Miss Millie Rouch, of Ocean Park, and Miss Lucille Paxton, and the host and hostess. After dinner chatting concluded a very pleasant evening. Family Dinner Party A very happy family gathering was inspired by the presence of D. L. Hodges, recently arrived from Texas, when Mrs. J. W. Show and Mrs. C. P. Smith, of Placentia, entertained with a sunnyuous fried chicken dinner. The delicious viands were prepared in the home of Mrs. Smith, and the meal served in the diningroom of the Placentia Round Table club, where the table was prettily appointed and simply arrayed with asparagus ferns. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Hodges, Miss Los Hodges, Warren Hodges, Henry Hodges, D. L. Hodges, Mrs. Julia Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts, Miss Millie Rouch, of Ocean Park; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Weber, of Walnut Park, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Eunice and Marie Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show and Mary and Alena Ruth Show. Cards For Pastime Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mehr entertained Thursday evening with a card party at their home on E. Sycamore-st. Five hundred was the pastime of the evening hours and the game was enjoyed until a late hour. Events of the day were discussed while delicious refreshments were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freese, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bielefelt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blakewell, Mr. Hotel Valencia Guests H. G. Marks, San Francisco; H. H. Groups, Minneapolis; H. Hanks, G. V. Ballard, F. P. Barrow, Miss E. Hathaway and R. C. Spencer, Los Angeles; G. C. Shewalter, Hamilton, and Eugene R. Jaeger, San Diego. CARUSO'S WIDOW WEDS WEDNESDAY LONDON, Nov. 24—The wedding of Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the famous Italian tenor, and Captain E. A. Ingram, of Scotland, will take place Wednesday at the Brompton Oratory. Rev. Father Talbot will officiate. The honeymoon will be spent in the United States. PHOEBE PLEASES Among "those present" to see Phoebe last night was a big friendly dog, who seemed to have adopted Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Austin, established himself in the aisle at their feet and sprawling his full length, dropped into sound slumber. Only once did he seem disturbed. That time when the chorus was a little more peppy than others, he sat up, looked quizzingly at the performers, turned his head from side to side—no doubt marvelling at the modern conventional chorus-girl dress—then with apparent approval, made the necessary number of revolutions and again lapped into slumber. He left the auditorium with the audience and, without expressing his opinion of Phoebe and her friends, disappeared into the darkness. Local News Mrs. J.H.Richardson and baby of Buena Park are both sick of tonsilitis. Mrs.B.F.Gritley of Atwood is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr.Mr.W.Latter of Inlet the room, loured with gifts for the bride-elect.* Furthering this idea, they pink sunbonneta were used for favors at the delicious repaired later. Participating in the shower was the Messamtes S.C.Hartrant, H.A.Johnston, Thos.Crawford, George Rainer Robert Gregg,Bert Morley Dean L.Ducrex Gibson, William Gibba,Linn Johnston,Lucielle Johnling,Bon Hemmerling,Ronald Luring,Donald Munger,Fullerton,and the Misses Alice Grimshaw,Annie Crawford,Ruth and Alice White,Ruth and Alice Pannier,Dorcas and Easter Jacques,Edna Hochull,Auna Smith,jessie Coons,and Mrs.Garrison,mother of the hostesses,Mrs.EnEarl and Miss Garrison. COURTHOUSE N Orders to enter defiance of favor of the plaintiffs we today by Superior Judge Williams in the cases of E.Riley vs.Frank L.Rill Trawick vs.Don Trawick S.Harlow vs.Elmer D.Kandle Maude L.Davey vs.Davey. Cash of about $100.states the estate of Hazel Pomeroy,a decree of settlement of 50 years and final distribution filed.The woman died interstate King Pomeroy,hershus,the only heir. Judge Williams issued of dissolution of the BrerCo.Boulder Lounge.In the estate of t Blanche Coleman a decree element of accounts and distribution was issued.The died interstate all go husband,L.E.Colele children having deeded terests to him.Two lots lands are the chief item estate. May Van Buren wife auto salesman,filled supers asking $75 per month and custody of a minor boy of eight They were Nov.30,1911.at Oswego and separated Sept.5.Oswego He deserted a year ago,she avers making $300 per month.complaint. CONFER ON DO SMUGGLING WASHINGTON,Nov.. MOTOR | Oil ns of and SUNDAY NOV. 25 Sauces You Never Forget Certain hotels have a country-wide reputation for their wonderful meals. It is usually in the preparation of some famous sauce that a chef gains his reputation. There is hardly a chef of repute who would be without KITCHEN BOUQUET. Try this mushroom sauce: MUSHROOM SAUCE Methyst Kitchen Banquet with purple paper halved pewter box egg pot dish pepper stone pot and saucer not fine and marked is miniaturized in stock Methyst hotel in masonry, add flour, one tablespoon, and steak fillet and bacon and salted herring fillets; add cream, kitchen broth and seasonings. Bring to boiling point and serve over broiled stalk. Then you will honor why sheepeard so slightly KITCHEN BOUQUET Local News Mrs. J. H. Richardson and baby of Buena Park are both sick of tonsillitis. Mrs. B. F. Gritley of Atwood is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter of Maywood passed last evening in Anaheim. They saw "Phoebe" at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Worley of South Gate and Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Ridge of Huntington Park were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Dewey of Los Angeles will visit over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee returned last evening from a six weeks trip to Ft. Worth, Texas, and Oklahoma. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: Cecil Sala to Enid, Okla.; and Mrs. Levert Prask, Artesia, N. Mex. Glen D. Brunk was a visitor in Fullerton this morning. His shows are now running in La Habra, from where he plans to go to the Imperial Valley. OPEN EVENINGS W. E. Schanhals, who has taken over the distribution of the Willys Knight and Overland cars from the J. E. Walter Co., announces that the showrooms, corner of North Olive and East Center-sts, will be open until 9:00 p.m. until further notice. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL Elmer Voris, Ft. Dodge, Ia.; Miss G. L. Baresteel, Riverside; J. C. Oldfield, and Miss M. Overton, Los Angeles; B. Nanalle, Henry Akana, and Ernest Waipa, Honolulu. AT THE VALENCIA HOTEL R. A. Warren, N. L. Henderson, and C. W. McKeee, Los Angeles; and Ed M. Siblins, San Francisco. May Van Buren, wife auto salesman, filed suing $75 per month asking for eight. They were Nov. 30, 1911, at Oswego and separated Sept. 5, Oswego. He deserted a year ago, she avers, making $300 per month, complaint. CONFER ON DON'T SMUGGLING WASHINGTON, Nov. first session of the United Canadian conference on and dope smuggling will at Ottawa, Ont., Tuesday 27, the state department nounced today. The American commission be headed by Assistant T of the Treasury McKenna while the Canadian residents will be R. R. Farrell misisoner of customs; Gloror Assistant commission Blair, general executive F. Wilson, chief of the service. HARBOR BOOSTER LEAVE THURF Thanksgiving Day will the departure of the three county delegates to be Washington to urge Fe of Orange-co, harbor. They are C. C. Chapman, of Francis Cuttle of River Major Charles T. Leed Angeles, harbor engineering trio plan to arrive two advance of the hearing by army engineers in order proper preparations. WOOD VETOES MANILA, Nov. 24.-conferences with senate Manuel Quezon and Speech De La Salas, Governor Wood vetoad the bill unanimously by both the legislature remitting ties for non-payment of es in 1923. This was one of Quebec measures and it is expected the legislature will at o ride the veto. PAGER BAGS Perforated partitions paper has that has been permit ice cream cones tried without contact with UNITED OFFERS TWIN BILL SUN. A big double bill at the United Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Clark Oldfield company’s vaudeville road show and Tea With A Kick.” Barney Oldfield’s cousin, Clark Oldfield and his associates will present the vaudeville portion of the program. Headlinning the bill is the Royal Hawaiians, native singers, dancers and instrumentalists, featuring genuine native dancing girls direct from the Hawaiian Islands. Hear and see these famous musicians in their native songs and dances. Then there is Violette, Visions D’Art. Violette is very easy on the eyes, although showered with a multitude of electric lights. Beautiful figure, she takes her towns in colored light only and sets a wonderful array of costumes, which however, worthless for wear in polite society even under present day styles various changes of rainment are a wonderful spectacle of brilliance and color. Clark Oldfield himself possesses a wonderful basso voice both in regard to tonal quality and volume, while Miss Frankie Drew in miners and Baicom offer singing musical comedy act which while new to this part of the country, has been a big hit back East. And on the screen, “Tea with A Kick,” the picture that broke all records at Granman’s Million Dollar Theater. It has a cast of 17 stars, assisted by ten prize Sub-District Rally Many an inspiring message was brought to yesterday’s sub-district rally of the Women’s Home Missionary society in the White Temple when delegates from recent missionary meetings, local and national, gave their reports. Mrs. A. G. Scudder, Mrs. Daniel Dundas, Mrs. A. H. Woodcock, Mrs Florm Rice, Mrs. Frank Pruitt, all missionary officers of high standing, made short talks which aroused greater enthusiasm than in recent months. Figures took proved the growth and interest in missionary work at home, every report showing a gain and enlargement of activities. The luncheon served at noon by the ladies of the White Temple, was greatly enjoyed and furnished an opportunity for visiting and forming new acquaintances. Among the visitors were Mrs. Daniel Dundas, San Diego; Mrs. A. G. Scudder, Los Angeles; Mrs. Annie Holbs Woodcock, Olinda; Mrs. D. A. Robinson, Mrs. C. W. Burns, W. O. McLeod, Belle Rogers, F. P. Jayne, Mrs. Fanny Lash and the Misses Jessie Millar and Marjory Arnold of Santa Ana; Mrs. S. K. Fitz and Mrs. Fred Andrex, Garden Grove; Mrs. Floy Randall, La Habra; Meadance William Parser, S. Gilligly, D. E. Claypool, Charles Frost, D. A. Fernald, Orange; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Crist, Santa Ana; Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Dalton, Orange. WANT 30 CARS FOR VISITORS STUDE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE TIME Meeting of the Harry D. Riloy Studebaker club was thoroughly enjoyed by Geo. W. Reid and wife who were guests. It was held in the old Masonic hall with 100% of members present. After the transaction of routine business, a delightful program was presented consisting of speeches, songs, stories, dancing and card playing. Mr. Felton presided and Mr. Ballou, secretary, reported the club in excellent condition financially. Mr. Harry D. Rilley also president of the Anheuser-C.C. of C., proved himself to be a story teller of no ability, and as a leader in singing, he is hard to beat. Secretary Rilley addressed the organization showing the relationship that should exist between employer and employee. His remarks were well appreciated by all members present. Of course an evening of this kind would be incomplete without refreshments and the members of the club equal to the occasion had prepared delicious coffee and excellent sandwiches which were participated in freely by all. Big business is fast recognizing that there must be a closer relationship between the heads of the business and those employed to conduct it.“These social events cement this bond of sympathy which should exist and does exist and gives the employee an idea that he is not only working for himself but for an institution which is looking out for his welfare.Wwhen this bond of syn A wonderful basso voice both in regard to tonal quality and volume, while Miss Frankie Drew in her baseball number never fails to please the most critical of audiences. Miners and Balcom offer singing musical comedy act which, while new to this part of the country, has been a big hit back East. And on the screen, "Tea with a Kick," the picture that broke all records at Grauman's Million Dollar Theater. It has a cast of 27 stars, assisted by ten prize winning beauties, and a ballot of 100 Hollywood Heartbreakers. It is a satire on melodrama, burlesque, on the prohibition question and a delightful "different" motion picture. Intoxicating with laughter and bubbling over with joy, with comedy, drama, thrills, romance and all combined in a gleeful joy picture made possible by the harmonious blending of every type of screen favorite. Among the stars are such well known people as Doris May, Creighton Hale, Ralph Lewis, Stuart Holmes, Rosemary Theba, Dot Farley, Louise Fazenda, Dale Fuller, Hank Mann, Chester Conklin, Zazu Pitts and Julanne Johnson. COURTHOUSE NEWS Orders to enter defaults in favor of the plaintiffs were issued today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams in the cases of Florence E. Riley vs. Frank L. Riley, T. R. Trawick vs. Don Trawick, Harry S. Harlow vs. Elmer D. Graves, and Maude L. Davey vs Bert L. Davey. Cash of about $100.00 constitutes the estate of the late Hazel Pomeroy, according to a decree of settlement of accounts and final distribution filed today. The woman died interstate and King Pomeroy, her husband, is the only heir. Judge Williamiss issued decrees of dissolution of the Brea Lumber Co. and Fullerton Lumber Co. In the estate of the late Blanche Coleman a decree of settlement of accounts and final distribution was issued. The woman died interstate and all goes to her husband, L. E. Coleman, the children having deeded their interests to him. Two lots at Redlands are the chief items of the estate. May Van Buren, wife of an auto salesman, filed suit today, asking $75 per month alimony and custody of a minor child, a boy of eight. They were married Nov. 30, 1911, at Oswego, N.Y., and separated Sept. 5, 1920, at Oswego. He deserted her over a year ago, she avers. He is making $300 per month, says the complaint. CONFER ON DOPE SMUGGLING TUES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—The California State Fault Growers' convention meets in Santa Ana Dec. 6th and 7th. Anaheim has been called upon to do its share of entertaining and hotels here have all been apprised of this fact. It is probable that a number of visitors will have to be in Anaheim at night and in Santa Ana for the daytime sessions. Because of this, 30 cars have been requested. Citizens of Anaheim, orange growers and ranchers especially, are asked to see that 30 cars will be available on those two days. In order that something definite may be planned, any person who has a car or cars which they are willing to have used either of these days, or both, will please phone the secretary of Anaheim C. of C., phone 665. If you can loan your car for a few hours each day, register this fact with the chamber of commerce, stating just what hours they will be available. Drivers must be furnished with the cars," said Secretary Reid. "We have a duty to perform in the entertainment of this State Association in the name of Orange county. Many of the biggest fruit growers of the state will be here and it should be distinctly understood that Orange-co appreciates the convention and wishes to make their visit a pleasant one. If there is any further information you desire, phone the Anaheim C. of C."—605. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT J. M. Westinghouse, Pasa Robles; D. M. James; Berkeley; A. B. Geikle; Los Angeles; and E. D. Kleir; San Diego. Attention Motorist! WE ARE NOW SELLING CONFER ON DOPE SMUGGLING TUES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The first session of the United States-Canadian conference on liquor and dope smuggling will be held at Ottawa, Ont., Tuesday, Nov. 27, the state department announced today. The American commission will be headed by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury McKenzie Moss, while the Canadian representatives will be R. R. Farrow, commissioner of customs; G. W. Taylor, Assistant commissioner C. F. Blair, general executive and W. F. Wilson, chief of the preventive service. HARBOR BOOSTERS LEAVE THURSDAY Thanksgiving Day will witness the departure of the three Orange county delegates to be sent to Washington to urge Federal aid of Orange-co. harbor. The three are C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton; Francis Cuttle of Riverside, and Major Charles T. Leeds of Los Angeles, harbor engineer. The trio plan to arrive two days in advance of the hearing before the army engineers in order to make proper preparations. WOOD VETOES BILL MANILA, Nov. 24.—Following conferences with senate-Leader Manuel Quezon and Speaker protem De La Salas, Governor General Wood vetoed the bill passed unanimously by both houses of the legislature remitting penalties for non-payment of land taxes in 1923. This was one of Quezon’s pet measures and it is expected that the legislature will at once override the veto. PAGER BAGS Perforated partitions across a paper has thus been patented permit ice cream cones to be carried without contact with dust. Attention Motorist! WE ARE NOW SELLING AJAX TIRES Ajax Tires have been manufactured for 18 years AND ARE SIXTH IN PRODUCTION OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES. WE KNOW THAT AJAX TIRES ARE GIVING UNLIMITED MILEAGE, AND THEIR NON-SKID IS THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY. The Best in Tires and Tubes DANIELS & WILLIAMS 211 No. L.; A. St... Phone 25